What is the fertilizer that all flowers can use?
This topic introduces the fertilizer that all flowers can use and provides a detailed explanation of the fertilizer suitable for all kinds of flowering plants. The following is an introduction by the editor.
Spring is here, and everything is reviving. People start to get busy, and for flower enthusiasts, it's a busy season. Plants need to be repotted, pruned, watered more frequently, and fertilized appropriately. By doing these few things, the plants will grow vigorously and it will be easier to care for them than in other seasons.
Especially, spring is the season of rapid growth for all things. For plants, it's a period of fast growth. If only watering without fertilizing, the growth will be poor. Flower fertilizers do not need to be purchased with money. If we take a walk outside, we can find a universal fertilizer for flowers, which is hundreds of times better than rice washing or fruit peel water.
Why is it said to be better than rice washing or fruit peel water? Firstly, these liquid fertilizers need to ferment. Since many beginners lack experience, they may not know if the fermentation process has been successful. If the unfermented liquid is poured into the flower pot, it can cause fertilizer damage, attract small flies, pollute the environment, or cause root rot, which has the opposite effect. Therefore, beginners need to be cautious when using them.
But the universal fertilizer I'm talking about today is different. It's earthworm dung, which, although it is a type of manure, does not have an unpleasant smell. It is a substance similar to soil but harder than soil. It has a unique structure with evenly distributed air pores. If added to the soil, it can enhance the soil's breathability and drainage, change the soil structure, regulate acidity and alkalinity, and supplement growth promoters.
What is the fertilizer that all flowers can use?
It can also be made into fertilizer water. During the growing period of flowers, soak the earthworm dung in water to make a concentrated flower fertilizer. Pour it directly into the flower pot without fermentation, which will not cause fertilizer damage. Using it 2 to 3 times a month is very beneficial for root and overall development. It's a universal flower fertilizer, hundreds of times better than rice washing or fruit peel water.
Earthworm dung does not need to be bought; there's plenty around us. When the weather warms up and flowers bloom, everyone goes out for a walk. When you encounter something like the one in the picture, you can pick it up with a plastic bag to use gradually for gardening, which would be a loss if you buy it.
So, which flowers can use earthworm dung? For example, Clivia, Gardenia, Jasmine, Asparagus, Christmas Cactus, Chlorophytum, Epipremnum, Pachira, Schefflera, Aglaonema, Money Tree, etc.
In conclusion, if you like gardening, you might as well go out often. Besides picking up earthworm dung to make flower fertilizer, you can also pick up decomposed leaf soil, pine needle soil, and pine cone soil to mix with the flower soil. This increases the humus content in the soil, regulates soil acidity and alkalinity, and enhances soil breathability, providing dual protection and ensuring that whatever you plant will thrive.
The above sharing about the fertilizer that all flowers can use and its detailed explanation suitable for all kinds of flowering plants ends here. I hope it can help you, and at the same time, I hope everyone will visit the Green Plant Enthusiast website more often to see more green plant and flower experience and common knowledge!